Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

$190,000 BOND ISSUE APPROVED FOR SCHOOL 82 Board Fixes S6O a Month as Minimum Salary for Janitors. Bond issue of $190,000 for construction 'of School 82 in Christian park on English avenue, was approved Tuesday night by the board of school conunislsoners. The resolution will be amended to conform to the successful bid which the board will receive at a later date. The sixteen-room building will replace School 77, English avenue and Sherman drive, and the present School 82, English and Emerson avenues. McGuire & Shook, architects for the proposed Irvington high school which never was built, were paid $8,817. The former school board received bids on the school, but the project was abandoned when the bond issue was disapproved by the state board of tax commissioners. Resolution of sympathy for Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, whose mother died Tuesday in Kalamazoo, Mich., was adopted. The United States has eighteen battleships in its navy.

RIALTO START SATURDAY Most Sensational Picture Ever Given to the Screen “SEX MADNESS” Added Feature LIVING MODELS XRJ Men Only

Pattridge Dance Studios Extend Thanksgiving Greetings New Classes Starting Monday, Dec. Ist (Studios Closed Thursday , Friday and Saturday)

AMUSEMENTS - J3JI *1 r s O3 * 1 ® 1111 <v slri rion v mzr I ■dtSHfllMMr Here’s Your Finest Holiday Entertainment! ;X^psls|l * GEORGE K. ® g/ Dane < arthurl |U jj IN PERSON —presenting "PALL-IN,” a comedy riot! j 6/ fleltiette smith-strong bob pi Wr lEOFFRIIj IVT . n , Tl , Wf -Sweetheart . A ?J* FEB .. , TTT _ \is ' ■II g ong -> In Hi Elmer” "One-Man Band 1 1 ' DIBELI/S 3 ALLISON wM fl PETS SISTERS ! ■—■ ■ —rwi There is no substitute for | Look m RKO VAUDEVILLE | %)jg& 1 Wbo’g NSNS, - ==- Here w\ On the Screen—A Whirlwind of wit—war EjSß' SATUBDAT! an <> women! KEi Aunt 1 Victor McLaglen W Jemima “A devil with women” W Late star of Ertra Pictures of Notre Dame- ft/* Ziegfeld’s . Northwestern Pootbail ■ ■irygyif "Showboat" Game. I She’* the hottest of an "blue*” singers. I —* ’ 'jC^f - MOTION PICTURES Special Premiere Tonight! All atiending the 7 o’clock and last showing of HAROLD LLOYD in “FEET FIRST” tonight, will be invited to remain for the special 9 o’clock premiere of "LAUGHTER” without additional charge. Two Shows—One Price!

jfSuTPK \ ///# FDfClm! premier? vhoxlll* ins 9 o'clock Tonight! // ' ‘Several HUNDRED J^Pftft’ II times superior to ‘Holi- l\l\ I day',’’ says Richard Watts | l U Jr., celebrated dramatic ‘* i 111; critic of the New York . . 11l I —And All. Indianapolis | will vouch for the great- jot NANCY Uv ilwj CARROUI lywiwrl m Fredric March \ l

‘LAUGHTER’ TO HAVE PREMIERE TONIGHT Nancy Carroll and Fredric March Are Surrounded by Special Cast in What May Be Called Another ‘Holiday’ or Topaze.’ "T AUGHTER,” an all-talking Paramount production which has Nancy JL j Carroll and Fredric March as its leading players, will have its premiere in Indianapolis tonight at 9:15 o'clock at the Circle theater, following the first regular performance. “Feet First,” starring Harold Lloyd, will be shown for the final time at the 7:30 o’clock performance Wednesday evening at the Circle. Patrons who attend the presentation of the Lloyd film are invited to remain for the premiere of “Laughter” without additional cost. “Laughter” will begin its regular engagement at the Circle Thanksgiving day. It is an original story for the screen, written by Harry TTAhha/lip TVArract. anH Tlnncrloc '■ ' . r '

D’Abbadie D’Arrast and Douglas Doty. D'Arrast also is the director of the picture. The dialogue was written by Donald Ogden Stewart, who is also the author of the play called “Rebound.” Nancy Carroll has a straight dramatic role in “Laughter.” She impersonates an ex-Follies girl who is unhappily married to a multimillionaire somewhat older than she is. She is in love with a young, carefree and penniless composer, played by Fredric March. Nevertheless, she remains faithful to her husband. A series of mishaps makes her the innocent vidtim of appearances. arousing the anger of her

TURKEY DANCE AT HADDON HALL TONIGHT Featuring HAROLD CORK’S CORKERS 11 Miles Out Road 67 Admission to Hall 10c Park Plan Dancing

husband and creating a sensational scandal. Frank Morgan, star of “Topaze,” the legitimate stage success, has the role of the wealthy husband. Morgan recently was seen here in “Queen High” and in “Dangerous Nan McGrew” on the talking screen. Glenn Andrews; Theater Guild ac-

AMUSEMENTS

6. P. Women’s Club Concert Tcinerrow Eve., 8:15 o'Clock ARMORY TIPICA Orchestra of Mexico SEATS ON SALE Martens Office Baldwin Piano Cos. Prices: SI .00, $1.50, $2,00

MOTION PICTURES

June W alker—Anita, Page They’ll Be Here Saturday! i,h FWTHf FIOTfIMf/ MARIE DRESSIER WALLACE BEERY IHINwHLL’

NOW—LAST 2 DAYS! “ONE NIGHT AT SUSIE’S” nbti?. Fairbanks Jr.—Billie Pore CHARLIE DAVIS VAUDEVILLE

fINDIAHA| They’re Coming Friday The tnad clown* of "Cuckoo*” on * joy jag in gty rarer/; al* SU^lills&. ft Radio's fun festival with | Bert Wheeler Roht. Woolsey and DOROTHY LEE ON THE STAGE Charlie Davis chasing the bines with GLORIFIED VAUDEVILLE BOBBY JACKSON | A. week’s joyous return j SEEP & AUSTIN MCLROV, McNEEOE & RIDGE Gluck handor J JR Beauties ' jkjtf R&mg

amos'• hiidy OHIO 5533 ®* int I Friday! \VI (Hlcrl First Timc \vi llft ILq in Indianapolis! I# Santa Fe Trail raramount's thriller of l the golden west with— 1 RICHARD ARLEN MITZI GREEN GENE PALLETTE Junior Durkin—Rosita Moreno jj 111 FAMILY PRICES! ill ill All heats 15c until Ip. 1 111 !?.•• 25c fro® iP- m. un- (/// 1111 til closing. Kiddies l(>c 'III 111 *"?’There, any time. ,/// \\ll Doors open week dais a U I \\\\ *• ni. Bil If

fr '‘ ' g == ±^ Adults to 1 r. M.. 25c ; Children at Ail Times 15c MHO Gala Thanksgiving Week Program A SJ.WVVOO9 rrodocHoc! tsk Any One Who Has Seen It! n ; Adoed—kotre Oame-Hoit'wresterß L foottall Sum 1 ¥m coxi>g-■- ■ I GEORGE ARLISS i ‘ Engjfaat I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tor. who has played in three successive Pulitzer prize plays, has an important role in the supporting cast. The Circle also will present Dale Young at the organ, playing a solo called “A Variety Concert.” He will be assisted by Lou and Jean, the “Smile Sisters.” who will sing. Slim Summerville is featured in “We. We. Marie”: the Hall-Johnson Negro choir sings “A Syncopated Sermon ” and a Paramount sound news n are to be among the short films on the bill. a a a “OLD ENGLISH” BOOKED AT APOLLO “Old English,” the Galsworthy play which proved so tremendously popular when played on the stage by George Arliss and which has been made into a Warner Brothers and Vitaphone picture, opens at the Apollo theater Saturday next. “Old English” can be compared best perhaps to the epochal “Disraeli” of last season, which introduced the genius of George Arliss

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V jr CAFETERIA ypjfif Thanksgiving 'fjfn Dinner f 79c Roast Young Indiana Turkey Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce ■ I . Mashed Potatoes ; " Creamed Peas Cold Slaw Rolls with Butter ■ I Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce m l _ Coffee j j Mints J I Guaranty Balloons for Children / I Montani’s “Puritan Girl” Orchestra J 11:30 A. M.-l :30 P. M.—5:30 P. M.-7:30 P. M. 1) GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING—MERIDIAN AT CIRCLE Open From 7:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays and Holidays From 11:00 A. M.

to the talking picture world. “Old English" is considered by Mr. Arliss to be his finest characterization, it has been asserted. Incidentally, it is the first Galsworth drama to reach the talking screen and it is understood that no little persuasion was needed to secure from the English playwright the p3rmission to produce his play as a picture. A distinguished cast supports Mr. vrliss in “Old English,” among those, included being Ivan Simpson, Doris Lloyd, Betty Lawford, Leon Jaunty, Harrington Reynolds, Reginald Sheffeld and Henrietta Goodman. ' a a a MEXICAN ORCHESTRA TO BE HERE THURSDAY The rise of Maria Romero to the enviable position of Mexico’s most beloved soprano has been a hard fought battle, rivaling iu its obstacles, and its rewards as well, anything through which the young singers of America's great opera companies went on their -oads to success. Senora Romero will appear

here at the Armory on Thanksgiving night 8:15 o’clock as soloist with Torreblanca’s Tipica orchestra of Mexico. It can not be said that her success has come after more bitter struggles than those which faced some of our own young and now famous opera stars, but the road was a hard one and much more difficult than that traveled by most singers. Bom in Sonora, Mexico, of the poorest of parents, Maria Romero possessed the usual aptitude for music of the Mexican child. However, she showed no apparent ex-

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e llie Happiest HtJLLO ) ----- By William Hersghell \V >4^t '' Wijffcs* When Thanksgiving—born of gladness— K \ gives the human heart a glow, v ** 1 That "old home urge” keeps calling and j| y j j you truly long to go; / Vet, circumstance so often halts commendntz \ able desire— There’s just one way to ease your soul—get Mother on the wire! Her glad "Hello!”, your glad "Hello!®, somehow erases miles; You have a tear, she has a tear, but each i< framed with smiles! She hears you tell regretfully you can’t get home today, Then thanks God for the telephone—you’re not so far away! Each feels a thrill of gratitude for blessings you enjoy— Your Father couldn’t say "Hello!” for solace when a boy! To her you seem so near at hand, her old heart feels a zest To reach right through the telephone and .wv.iigg 4 take you to her breast! '• KHil How times have changed! No longer miles HBfBQ are counted far away ! When fireside ties are broken on the glad Thanksgiving Day; .?!;,-Uffrlfebt We feel each other nearer, though back home *rz. r: . , we cannot go — The Economical So let us aU fce grateful for die happieJ| Voice of Millions "Hello!” Indiana Bell Telephone Company

ceptional talent until one night In a tiny theater In Chihuahua. Moved by the ever present desire which is in alt of ua to go “backstage,” she had come to Chihuahua with a sort of longing for the footlights and had hung around the stage entrance of the theater until the management had given her a small part, that of a singing girl in a cheap operetta. Indianapolis theaters today offer: "The Big Trail” at the Apollo: “Check and Double Check” at the Ohio; “One Night at Susies” at the Indiana: “War Nurse” at the Palace: Karl Dane and George K. Arthur

.NOV. 26, ‘ 1936

at the Lyric: "Spread Eagle” at th# Civic: movies at the Apollo, and* burlesque at the Mutual, ALUMNI TO BANQUET Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity to Hold Thanksgiving Eve Fete. The thirty-seventh annual Thanksgiving eve banquet of the Indianapolis Alumni of Phi Kappa Psi. national fraternity, will be held tonight in the Riley room of the Clay pool. Reservations have been made sos approximately 300 guests.